The National Weather Service San Diego forecasts slight cooling in Southern California from Thursday to Saturday with temperatures below average for coastal and valley areas. Beaches face elevated surf and rip currents.

San Diego's weather synopsis from today until next Monday includes persistent heat until Wednesday followed by gradual cooling and a slight weekend warm-up. Nights will see more coastal clouds moving inland.

San Diego experiences hot weather inland with cooler coastal areas due to marine layer; expect gradual cooling, possible visibility issues, high surf, and consistent temperatures with no rain forecasted.

The National Weather Service warns of a persistent Moderate to Major HeatRisk in San Diego with varied high temperatures and a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Cooling is expected later in the week.

The National Weather Service San Diego predicts a moderate to major HeatRisk for inland and desert areas, with high temperatures and potential thunderstorms.

The National Weather Service in San Diego reports a gradual decline in heat for inland California, with a 5 to 10-degree relief forecasted, while coastal areas will see a slight dip in temperature.

Southern California is experiencing a heat wave with potential record-breaking temperatures, as warned by NWS San Diego. High heat risks call for caution, but cooler conditions are expected soon along the coast.

The National Weather Service San Diego forecasts a heatwave bringing above-average temperatures to Southern California through August 7, 2025, with potential record highs and moderate to major HeatRisk.

The NWS issued an "Extreme Heat Warning" for Southern California, with temperatures up to 118 degrees expected, and risks of poor air quality due to nearby fires.

San Diego is expected to experience higher temperatures midweek, with hazy conditions due to the Gifford Fire. The NWS issued an Extreme Heat Warning for some areas and a Heat Advisory for others. Fog may affect morning commutes.

San Diego's weekend weather will be typical for summer, with coastal temperatures from 72 to 80 degrees and inland valleys reaching 85 to 96 degrees. The National Weather Service predicts consistent patterns with a possible mid-week heat rise.

Mild summer temperatures are expected in Southern California with occasional fluctuations in water levels due to a distant earthquake. Warmth will increase, especially Inland, but no hazardous marine conditions are forecasted.

The Tsunami Advisory in San Diego was lifted, but strong currents persist. A minor tsunami wave hit La Jolla earlier. The weather will warm up into the weekend, with fluctuating coastal clouds.